davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
COURT CALENDARS TO-DAY.

MoxpAr Oct. y. 1897.
SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBERs-Bsore Donohue. Third
s%rfsF TERN psoT 3, Van "a n Isg E
o JsH No jSS d, Ips s a.
ia $50 lJ3 29s 81 o. 81 2os H. l5S ia. 1876, 49, '3
sifEME TEnM-pAsr I y, ore A.; Ar.
IL a. 49, 20 .. s. los io3 96i 2O.. 2OJ 2O7. 2i2 2S
StfGrNE Inefp Tss p ,sS 5 4.
sePErMK SI m 2 n5 "a a5s 81 aos
81 6ss 1891 to6 s25 ooG $40. li65p 1877. S'o1' $50
SUPREME cncyT-rAR,ro III Io Insraham j.
svrrEMs Sd IA oi i5o Sts s $50
i2es 2o5 s?4 ioS4 90 ess e4s 1912 lois 1913 1872
oy stHsoaATf's Corar-Beoro Rollins sEs'q n Of Jane
VI Of John H. II will Of Ann Handy II :. IN
will Cornelius Bowen. ii H. who Margaret Ioha'oh
ssupgnron couKr-srFcIAL TKGM-Bo'Oro Dusro. J-No
SUPERIOR coURr-rRAL rRaM-rARrI-Be Before sedgwck.
sUrRRion CovRI-TRAL rERM-PARr Ir-Before Freedman,
SUPERIOR Counr-TRlAL TERM-PAgr IIi.-Beioro o'Gor-
sprSRlon rEnM-PAKr IvBetOro rru,r
co%y FIsA s. Z T e Is A'n' jSo'
CoMsoN PLEAs-EeurTI IERM-iefore DAILY J'-Nos ~
COSMOS TKHNrA.G -. Or, a ere
Isl 437 $50 572 1888 3S4 n3 295 All 43U iio 400 $685.
coos TEHnaPiTr II .9s t9s BS Sss
15 s AZ SS S e. sa 5 5Ss So IS ''
CRY CouKr-TKAL IKRa-PAKT before Nc haair = j.
-77S I6s5 9j5 1904 1900 1888. $50 22I 40 zto''
CRY COURr-raIAL TERM-pAHT lioBeiors B59rne I;
No, 1884 lO5 2224 22S2 Bal, HOG, 22s6 ZSsS aits
i247 1924 il4l 1852 1870 1897. 1885, 1894 1903 2l19
27O5. -, ,,., S.,r,.s
Nos 2ls5 20l47o3 203i. ~? 2iSi 2is sSos' "oAi
1919 1917 2lsG 2UOi 1925. 1854 2l22. 1918 It'll o,,
COURT GENERAL SESSIONS -pAnr -bs,ore Stiiaef
s'S' az" ts i. il. iSio rI''aHs'-ls'
ednR TO- Sr t eKxfRs Srssoys-pARr Before cowns
amt Assistant District Attorney Follows . D. " y
G. T. :. .. 10, H. Pleadings-l2 Is. ~ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17

PHILADELPHIA oct. I6-The supplies OF anthracite
coal on hand at tdewacr shipping points are smaller
than ever before known at this season Tho Reading
Railroad Company has only 600 tons on its wharvcs,
which is not more than days supply.
The syndicate which has Just successfully reorganzed
the Reading Railroad property state without hesitation
that the reorganz will undoubtedly result In an
,mnrox.ment in railroad securities because OF tho
ndencs that will DO restored In such invsstmeRts
The price steel rails stl has lower tendency ana
the General verdict the production IL far xceedng
IN. demand 100 many mills producing ralls. and IL
n hourht that the combination which controls tho pro
ucton will have TO lower the percentage OF output until
deand Is better or see lower prices quoted There are
nredctions made that the price will drop TO S33 per ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
DRIVEN OUT BY THE "NEW SOUTH
coLoRED TEACHERS STORY or oUrRAGE-rorn

A
THAT HE COULDN'T TEACH THE NEGROES
Adam 9. Green Is a young colored man who Va,
graduated fro,n Colby University, Waterfalls Me- n.
delivered lecture at the African Methodist Epscon,,
Zion Church. at No 2lS Suiiivan-st, the other night
The title OF his lecture was true picture Of Grady,
New South" reporter called on Mr.. Green after ward
and after half hours conversation was convinced tina.
all tho Ideas and acts Of the New South" are nor
exactly what they are cracked up to be-
Mr. Green said in substance: " | left New-York ON
September 25 to 20 to my home In Aberdeen. Mss
hopng TO secure position there as teacher in one o,
tho coored schools This Is the reply received when
spoke to T. r. Thompson the County superintendent Of
Education at MI old home ut Aberdeen I'VE hear that
You come here to the blacks to hold up their heads
and be men you have said you had never iet your
self to he q free until you had crossed
the Mason and Dxon's line. You were In Maine. Why
did you not stay there The blacks are doing well
enough and can get along without you have dozen
or black teachers better than you are with all your
fine culture AMI nice. choice speech. Humph' How
Mica and proper you speak. We doat want any Of your
Maine customs and ideas down here. We had too much
trouble and boolshed in 90 to get rid OF Ignorant
nogr,e. and Northern that were pressing
upon ma and we will wade In blood waist deep before wa
again submit such pressure. We don't want yo bers
and you will be allowed to teach school In Mosioe
County best thing you can do Is 10 80 away Just as
was afterwar ri ordered to leave town in the most
emphatic manner but AT first paid no attention to the
notice In the evening OF the day took my departure
,e;I,nca comIoitse yi,teI the home of my sister,
wnrre was staying. bent upon lynchng me. am nov
post Three years ago teachers IN Aoeruech were
forced to sign this oath d" h,repy soIeHn y &
ity, the interests and permansncy OF me democratic
party live by IT, swear By IT, and die by IT. Mr Sim1
the present teacher OF the school, signed such oeei
ton ..,o,,,.
American Bapts, Home Mission society was seen by the
reporter later He said that he knew Green 20 nc
Young Of good principles and siucauoh' AM mat
his story not sxaggorateu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
0veryyork cd Women.

"wornout" rundown" debta'ed school teachers
mlliners seamstrossca hOusekee9eTs AMI oVerw0rked
w"en generally D- Piercos Favorte Prescription Is tho
hest of ali re stoaiivo It's nota "Cureal but at
mr.by fuhls sngoness Of purpose b~ng most potent
40 all those chronic weaknesses and diseases peou
liar 10 women 1t powerful general as well AS uterine
ton and ucryine and impars and strength TO the
who system promptly cures weakness OF stomach In
weak back, nervous prostratlon debility
and either scr favorte Prescription ~
positive guarantee see wrap
per around bottle Price 81 bottle or six bottles Tor
81. ,..... -, ro,.. ,ro,, ..lv ulp.
trated plates and numerous woodous sent Tor
% cents In stampA ,.pn,c.t Aeon.
address WORLDS DISPENsARY MEDICAL ASso'
CITATION GG3 Main.st. Buffalo. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
Ex1El SESSION talk ~ CONNECTICUT
1NcnrAsE OF Mrnprns-ImE sIArlonD BANK AND

INCREASE OF MUEDf RS-TIE STAFF ORD BANh AND
rIIr BURNING or TIE BALTIC MILL
II,nrroEb oct. IGThc extra session excitement has
reached IL height apparently Tho Governors frank
statement that hc would one wrongcd III resa
10 tho grade crossing removals. and rcucst Tor al
the information that could 10 given Oh the points to
be- considered together with his request OF the l'aroa
Commi- sloucIs that they take 10 further a''I"" u"
grad. crossing matters until amer he had reached
decision -cr,cd to quiet the feeling in the southwestern
pat uf tho state. where the extra Session i most
f,yoraniy rc.ardc and also to lay the appreheson'
az tho pcoplc who fear that a special session "Vuu
begin tho transaction Of general business Inc GOV
crnor II out ~ business, ana II VIII %
some time before hc reaches a nnal DECISION an" II
he ecdc, 10 call the legislature together, he VIII on
cal II for tho CONSTIPATION OF giaS CRUISING matters
None Of daily arers Of the state OF o'hcr
,olt,cal faith have declared favor Of the cAtI'
session
Tho MURDER OF a charcoal burner Thursday night,
in remote section Of the town Of Colchester bgH.
tho list Of murder, IA tl, state since January up to
sixteen There has been little mystery connected
With them. If the murder VI station Agent Way al
stony creek excepted They have been TIM results Of
drunken orgies and lcaIOu-ics among tho loWeI cias7'
Tho colchester murder was the result ~ quar-
over a woman to whom the mul de ed man was engaged
"a lo married No action has been taken by the
courts which viii tend to carry out the Ia" pioNlu
for caulta! punishment, except III the case OF the
italian. PaIidoni, who sentenced TO be hanIen AT
bridgeport a few weeks aaO; and III hl' Cp'o lho boa
f Pardou- j. ho appealed to- II II "1uO.iui' nov
m en- II the law establishing that Board, 'ohompe'v"
ANYTHING more than iclcf To the legislature lIouh
,bc continual appeals state prisoners Tor IccaNc'
mo connecticut murder record has been steauy III
crc,-ln, since tho failure u the state 10 BRING 'ho
uurdcrcs OF Mary Stannard, JENNIE Irsh'I anu ho'0
Amber 10 Justice. 49,. ,.,,,,.
Tho eastern part Of the state has received TWO hrINS
Nh. ,thtu week, the tyialcatlOn OF cashier h'h',
al fho StaffO.d National Hank, and the OBSTRUCTION vi
tLo altlo cotton MIL As cashier HIGHS wa, rasui VI
-, no saving Bank IN STAFFORD, and that Institution
80 a large block OF the National Bank stoch, IL va
feared that both banks would go down tosrthr, nu'
r uch condition that the bPo~hOr- WI prvbaps not
lose anything This Is one OF tho good ohec'S VI ,no
iicut law on savings bank investments, whlch
U,%t. Them To- a ssfo line Of securities Inc hal.i'
Mil has been httlo but a business talurr sih'u w.
,hc vray Tor the building Of mill Of smaller dluc-lon
which can bo operated with rca7ohan al ~ n,o,
csuu,l Tho burned factory was 100 nuch vi " DIV
dIlna, TO DO managed successfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
c. .Shayne,
WILL OFFER AT RETAIL, THIS WEEK.
cO obo;oo Jopdon dvo1 Alaska


60 choice London dyed Alaska
Sea skin Coats.
very stylish shape, perfect fitting.
Five different sizes at $50
This style will he the popular yet introduced ladies'
who have seen have ordered in preference to all other
Styles It's especially becoming to ladies' Of gooi figure
We also offer 80 Sealskin English
Walking Jackets at 500, S1l5,
and 1925.
100 extra long Alaska Sealskin
Sacoues. London dressed and dyed,
guaranteed,
$780, s25 $3.50 The choicest anc best assor meG
OF seslskn Sacques ever offered
Sealskin Paletots and NewmaIkets
of the newest shapes, ranging in
price from S265, S2S5, $500, 1925,
$3.50, 1915, and 500, plain or
trimmed.
Also Circulars and Paleots cloth and silk fur trim
mngs and linngs trimmings OF every description;
Sleigh Mufs and Boas in all the new Fashionable
mrs; sealsgin Caps and Gloves Several new shape,
garments including Wraps, Coats saclues ana Ne"
markets, At manufacturers prices.
Our $50 Seal Plush Sacque is the
best in New-York for the price.
Others at $40, $50, and S27, all
made and finished just like our
Sealskin Sacques.
handle the cap grades Of Plush sealssn os
neither well satisfaction We Manufacture
and sell Furs sealskns and Pushes which we know VIII
aud give entire satisfaction and, owing to the fact
that handle in largo quantities. manuisetare our
goods and d. business at
1913 Prince-st, where rent is one
third of Broadway or uptown prices,
we can afford and do sell the very
hest Furs and Sealskin garments in
America for the prices.
VIII offer special bargain on MONDAY OF 100 beautiful
Beaver Mus So each Also lot Of Fox Mufs for -;
black Lynx $40 Black Marten Mufs for ST and -
Black Bear Mu. $40 Persen Lamb S. s. aud
so Natural Lynx and SO We have full assortment
OF Boas yards long, correspondingly low prices
Parties intending purchase Furs for the coming cold Winter
advantage OF this opportunity to genuns
sealskn at the lowest possible prices as
which reliable goods can be produced
Ladies intending to have gar
ments made to order
Old seaskn repaired had better place
Will DO impossible in the busy seh
~ I'LL orders promptly.
c. c. Shayne, Manufacturer
No. 1913 Prince-st. near Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
To COLORED REPUBLICANS.


William H. Joh nson OF Albany the coloret man who
was placed on the Republican state Committee com
mitteemau at large has issued the following trenchant
call 20 duty:
To the Clored ReonB ans NJ The state II Ne,r- York.
Brothers and Fclowt Zens: The time has again ar
for us TO rally under the standard AMI support Tue
platform and candidates OF the grand OH lepunlcan
party-he party OF Lincoln and stanton. OF Grant anu
wilson Garfield and Arthur. OF Logan and Doutass or
Old John Brow and the immortal sumner, ana OF tue
mobile phalanx who npercd their lives and made thclr
names memorable in the deisnce oi our sorious
Ipou TO eud that human slavery should Ole, ana
that ~ civil rights. the equality OF all at he bal
he fore the laws the public schools and on tho
great highways of this country should lie guaranteed ~
every citizen, regardless or race, religion or coIor
becomes your duty 10 rally once more uhuer INC Ola
standard. and by uteranccs ana votes 10 again a.
test your oyalty our party and cOunirytha grand
that to-day. as In lSOO ol o7 -, 49, ~
stands the rights OF all The policy OF tho party
and principles and methods are tue same III o.h
and PENNSYLVANIA . they are in Georgia ana North
Carolina The OF the party IL Tor eqnalU ID
the two last named States as II Is IN the TWO hrs As
Frederick Douglass has truly said ana emphdsNe inc
saving "Ths Republican party Is the ship Tor the negro
all else is the sea" Brothers. | earnestly appeal 10
Won 10 rally 10 form clubs In every county IN hs
and offensive warfare ONLY thls I
t also for 1898 New York CITY, BROOKLYN, Albany anu
Troy are already organized for the campaign and cal
upon you organize in your several counties htes,
YOUR fealty TO the party, and by your paIoc "coh m
hack into tho faces the cOwardy ours the base caum
MES uttered by them against that ever faithful ana gar
Republican. Frederick d. Grant Tue hoboicl
son of the lamented hero OF Appomatox felow-citl,
zens stand ready at short notice TO respond 10 any car
that you may make upon me forthe purposes OF organ
zaton The faith OF the state Committee as well as OF
make 10 organize, ana SOOd speakers
WIZ "'"''''' '0f WILLIAM II. Johnson,
Committeemanat-L Large OF the Republican state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY NoMINATIoSs.


TROY oct l6-rhe Democrats OF the IVth District OF
Albany County renominstei John T. German for mem
Der of Assembly.
Otcorr Oct 1G-The Democrats OF the I'D District Of
Niapara County nominated j. Moryio Harwood FOR
member OF Assembly.
OLEAS Oct Frank Tyler, OF Portville. was nomi-
mated by tho Democrats member of Assembly for the
LIST District OF Cattaraugus County.
SYRACUSE Oct. 10 Alexander H. Davis OF this city,
was nom mated for by the Democrats of tho
XVIII District, in this city.
Albany Oct 16-The Democrats OF the LIST District OF
Albany County nominated II. W. Conger for member OF
Assembly.
COPELAND, Oct 16-JudsOn c. Nelson, OF lrnIton
Cortland County was nominated by the Democrats OF the
XVIII Senatorial District-Onondaga ana CorlIahu
Counties.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR TIE ASSEMBLY,
LocKpoKr Oct. 10 tSseciab.-rhe Republican LIST
District Convention held In this city renominated unani
mously Christian f. Goerss of Wheatheld. for member
of The Assembly Resolutions fAyorins Federal AID ior
canals were passed.
SCHENECTADY Oct l6-The Republican County Con-
vsnton nominated Austin A. Yates for MEMBER OIL AS
sembly.
TROY oct l6-Thc Republicans OF the 'th District OF
Albany County have nominated John IL. Hnlsapple Tor
Assem- lyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
STRIKERS DrsrLEAeED WITH Mr. PowDERLY.

STRIKERS DlSPLEAeED WITH MR.. POWDERLf.
CHICAGO. Oct I6-The action of the General Assein-
bly, OF the ghts Of Labor at Minneapolis IN sustaining
Powdery in his action declaring the strike at the stock
yards OF and ordering the strikers 10 return to work. mas
given considerable impetus TO the movement in Dstrl
Assembly no 81. which includes In IT. membership all
the stock ward employees 10 reorgauize trades
union leading me nber OF the Barrel Makers Assem-
by Knghts Labor said that the barrel makers voul
seceda from the Knights of Labor and become all
INDEPENDENT organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER Il. 1887

tic convention olscfIon whish will he he'll Sovcmber
l. 1t special election for o. agnin,t
and under the old constitution adopted III o'- i1r
convention must poll 10 800 votes before III r"vu,,
without regard TO how many votes aro rhst assn,' - 49,
viii take work to poll thls uniber since oacnnt o tIo
voters OF the state are sfranchsed undrr the operation
O the E3yard Tax law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
CANDIDATE cLAXcY spEAKs N BRooKLYX.

CANDIDATE CLANCf 9IEAhS ~ bh''N"i''
John J. Clancy. the Labor candidate FOR Mayor In
Brooklyn. addressed tho meeting OF the Kings county
Land and Labor fl tho Brooklyn AGA emy OF Music
last evening lie d >cussed Henry Georges land theories
and told how he was led embrace Mr.. Georges views
lie made reference hts May"raliy campaign on INC
principle OF the club OF not talking politics on SUNDAY
LOUIS r. Post also spoke There VS. largo audience
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
~ sNlrIIs rrIEND, HAVE COOLED DOWN.

MIR. SMITHS FRIENDS HAVE COOLED down.
There has been a good deal ~ talk about there being
troul. between John j. Orcn and Charlie smith, one ~
his ucu,ennnt- IN tho WIN Assembly District MI
Smith IA, been for A,,cmbJmln from the dis
trlct II IA. been al, sable give man chance
some Of Mr. Smiths friends have talked loudly ma h'
Viii be candidate for senator 10 succeed james
Daly Nothing WIZ come 81 the matter, aud Mr.. smiihs
frl.u Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
C.h.o.., C.b...ou C.h.o.o!!!

Don't speezc sneeze hawk hawk spit blow anu asg
eveTyb body with your offensive breath you a,e se,
vsrery discharges the and eyes, tnto<
causing choking sensations cough ringing noises IN
spttlo Or other symptoms OF nAss
Sember that the manufacturers OF Dr. sage Sss,
remedy offer good faith $500 reward ior
Dad 70 csntA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
AID roR TIE LOcKED.OUr BRAsswORKEI

AID FOR THE LOcKEDOUf BRAsSWORKERS.
Yesterday quiet day for the braSsworkers. There
were ng OF branches OF the union Thomas
j. Ford. the walk dele gate who is In charge OF the
strike was at the Central Labor UsOn with commit
tee He EXPLAINED the cause VI the strike and the posi-
tion which the brassworker3 have taken on the half
helliaY By a close vote resolution was passed IN
which the aid Central Labor Union was offered 10
The brassvOrkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
,.,,sgwp,ps oFtLL SHAPES AND COLORS.


% , r,s in great variety Of cut and fabric are
shawn by the house Of Lord Taylor I"eh''"'~ ",'
broadway. Cloth ragans In the hho qu"S " -
knovn "a velvet cloths are displayed Ill al 'no "'
- ~ the season. lie faNOritc wrap Tor 'lcs"hV
4, . nI,,ed cloth raglan trimmed with broad black
six p,,,ementcrics and band OF b'1A lur' "o''',
brown cloths, gray cloths, mahogany fou s'''"' o. ~
, t,o th,,. wraps. some Of the most stylish gar
.u, are VI gray cloth In Russian shape i1PP'e ""e
,li, in ftout with long pointed sleeves ana shawl
collar and deep cuGs Of gray bisam fur opot" "''p' "'
shown IN short shapes In rich shades oil p'u'h w'' Wv
% ,r,.our, OF embroidery gold and old tapes
~ ,o,s There are wraps Of crimson plush rose plush
and delicate amber shades Of golden brown shor'
ar, exhibited In shapes Black jackets are s'SSnS
finished with vests Of gray astachah OF WIN % @
rrly atting Jackets plush and snort Jackets Vi rug"
scotch chrViot nc p"pu'sf WIN Soe made Of striped
markets lOf TAIL and winter are srnc,a", n"ue ,,, No.
u.s., t,ucy cioh,, with deep EnBlish CAPS Ihe9 n'Vo
@ul,c DoIlIanr the back with no Trimming sAS'p' TI
hns nI vide BRAID. Some newmarkcls are shown win
4 cap. In passing under inc ,tcc'e Nv wv , ~ o,,
chin hood seal garments are seen ia many ne" anu
SSSnrgr wrap l., cosenttng mantle at the back, win
long square tab ends In front. IhT 1 h ,S elbow
and called tho iinsat scehs' safoy 1l snaps .a i
- a Wrap with a long pointed Kichcheu sleeve. Inc 81
Andrew wrap has short doman sleeve. great yarleiS
Chdrcns clothing has at no Tine o.h nov - m m @
@ h"wn n light tan korsey cloths, finished with covert
seams, large stylish tapping cfs ana ps OF DacH 1c9t
necA With clasp OF buocls heads AponeT new goa,
Tor children made OF tan beaver CLOTH WIN a Des
.cvr cuts and collar OF aud silver grdle at the
waist handsome OF GObrn blue plush Is IN sack
sh,uc with "A shoulder surrounded by beaver push
and borIrrcd with applique ornaments OF silver gituo
chain Of silver finishes the wrap around the waist beau
IlttIr children or On
blood cashmere The short full waist Of the dress Is gain
d nm ow-neckcd yoke Of velvet and into wide NtlNct
III and the straight sleeves finished win
nun around scyce. This dress Is completed ny
( nil pamp OF white surah OF white muslin. iAttl;
blch surah silk dresses similarly made trimmed win
I'D velvet Dresses chdrcn's dancing parties are
mad, of pale with drapcrics and trimmings or
dntt.d dresses In white Surah ana
/ ,uIth
The house makes specially OF hnc imported unuet-
wear 80 daintly made by hand that The most fasldOus
| Ia can md garments which will satisfy her Fine
bridal Gets made Of nansOok shown In great variety
~ s,yles Natnecs trimmed with NaiencieDnes
lace are shown In all coOrs In old pale green ana
flame color. handsome pink SILK matinee + completely
yelled with Fedora lace and finished with lace
| runics and full soft vest OF surah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
A SCISSORS GRINDER or HIGH DEGREE.

A SCTNSORN GRIN DER OF HTGH DEIKEE.
new machine recently appeared in Bedisri-aye..
Brooklyn 1t is modern improvement on the Old scs
sOrs grinder which has been carried aronni on tns
b cks of the m nipnlators of it for number OF
The apparatus mounted on four wheels IL drawn by q
horse looks like ancient hosecart used duras tho
voiunt,er DAYS IL has all the facilities for sharpening
saws and cutlery OF every description THIS royins ma
chine shop is operated by two men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17

WuMrsGros, Del. oct 10 tSPeeiaIl-Ihe Dciio'i ''u
friends or new constitution In this city held their hrS
..,g bsr. ast uxht II was hold Ia the open air and
WAS attended by over 1000 people. EI Mayor Johh
p Almond presiaed and speeches were made oy otoon
gressmen Charles b. Love ana Edward L. Martin. ueorp
H. Bates A r. Robinson and Fish Commissioner Eii"oou
Nsrney. State Treasurer william Herbert was present.
and letter from Governor Bggs favoring the conVon
ton was read 1t Is the first open rebellion In the party
against the Baya Salisbury ring which has nen tnh
State In wise like grip for almost thirty years Inc 10
publcans Of Newcastle County have also organized ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17

DEMANDING MORE MONEY FOR MINING.
ST LOUIS oct. A meeting Of coal miners com
posed delegates from all the mines in the BesV1e
district Illinois was held in East 81 Louis last night
II was decided 10 make formal demand on the opera
tors Tor an advance OF - y ceuts ton for digging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-17
DEMOCRATS LOOKING FOR A LIVELY FTcHr.

DEMOCRATS LOOKING FOR LIVELY fi"hI'
The ia Assembly District Democratic Convention VIII
be held AZ noon today at Mount vernon III thongh'
there will be lively contest for the noihAohthePr n
cipaI Candidate, being Samuel Conoycr the present IN
cumbept stsphen = Marshall ey Register OF Wesichcs-
ter County and John Byron, OF Mount vernon '"hNcI
aud Marshall live at White Plains IL rNpecte ms
the fight 10 the senate Convention between -ehh,"
Nelson and " T. Ryan will be fought over again tpiHy
I'm the Assembly Convention Mr.. tonover j. hentlhru
with tho Nelson faction whilo Byron and MhrshaI are
understood 70 DO Ryan men.